The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-16 00:00:00

••••., ..;. DIRECTORS TMIN,STER of the LONDON anti' r e. 4 s • ~,,,„ - . .„, . . ri, BANK give NOTICE, that the .' -= &lir' ',`, , e 6 t'rl ,)11,. N7.1?.0ne Branch of their Establishment will be OPENED at - ,- --- ,• . , _e'er) li • _ . 3.,:xt.15•• O XFOP.D-STREET, on MONDAY, the 6th of Juia s 4 at 1 h There Lasieless will be conducted on t4se sands principles g' s e • it" ' - 4 ie ~.„- ,t 1 ,ti: ' i rn ~. . . • -..,,,-,. r . . ..... -, - • - ~,, -, , - , *, fr.= tokneroead. Office, ThrogmortonNtreet; lid their sever ...4 , t 'FA '" A '#, • 1 I !iil '." f P ,7 „ .. 0-- k 7 . WATERLOO-PLACP PALL- . IIIALL. 213 , VIIGH HRN. " Us - WELLING-STREET,- BORONJGH. • • 87 - v . HIGH-STREET, WHITECHAPEL. . • fe • e ~„i ~ . ~, -4 i 1( 4- • .. -' b / ' •'. - ' op - . - -e. -...__ _._, •-. i 1 , ' •,- 1 1, / : • - - ~-' ' , . 0 17 . o. ' \ , '.. .I,V . - , f "IL) JP ' 1 , \ t , 0 4 ' ' ' i A' ,? , ..c. 13 ~ : ..... , . ‘ .5 . .' ' , DI T- , ~ I MMO 6 ., 1 ' :ni:::ri,p 4,,i .4,/,'l _ By order of the Board, . .. . .. T _ JAMES WILLIASI GILBART, General Manager. : -- ____ ___ ...........-erldon, May 11, 1836. No. 13.627. - 0 - 1 ~:-.....5.,................1.4450r0u5i0n5 . ,,....,_.."7 LONDON, MONDAY 1 1 AST A.FRICAN COMPANY, . . -. „. . . .. . -----• For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, r te . NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BAN OP - EN ( LAND. 1 Rnd p A STERNPROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOUTH • COAST of AFRICA. THE Public are respectfully invited to view the MODEL illustrative of Mr. ItAINY'S Snggestione for THE COURT e- C • a METROPOLITAN - IMPROVEMENT. The Designs for TIONAL . - ROVINCIAL BAZl i ls; et tANGLAND do ".. .0 IRECTOR of the NA apital R 3,000,000, with power to increase it to £5,000,000., s• 1 . In 60 ,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 2/. 10s. per Share. the New Houses of Parliament, Bridge, See, by Mr. Lewis Vul- hereby et v e N limy, at the Gallery, No 14, Regent-street (the South entrance ' 1 "_ . - E.TiNG of the PRQI,IIIETORS of Shisres in the said So sree o o f eall to be made at a less interval than three months, exclu- notice that an k:XTRAtIIIttINARY GENERAL . . 21 days' notice. in the Court-yard.) So ciety will be eilt l'eesrat the seventh A 4 At lone next, at the N.8.-Not more than one will be made (if any) till accounts The Gallery will be open daily ( S , u.ndays excepted), ,) L Aestin Friars, hours of Eleven and Six, until. Saturdav M - tetween the hour of Twelve o'elock lit node lereeiely, at No. 13-, are received from the first vessels. A detailed Prospectus, with the names of the Provisional Corn- and all persons of respectable r,,earanee on presenting their Cards, or wr i . f r ___ , Ast, inclusive ; (14 the tity 'of London . ; foe taking into consinention the propriety - w 'l l'.....o a e l' admitted. grail, of ins:kiikt the fellowing alterationt iii the Deed of Settlemeni, mittee,.will be issued in a few days. Lig uown their Whines an s ei; *via for otting such resolutione at may be necessary for carrying tem porary . offices of the Shares,ompany, 4, Adr,m-street, Adelphi, where 'EN T ....__________ _________ s •v - ''S CL A STE A Al N A.VICI- AT 10 - N t • -1. new shifts bt less amount than WO. each, and on such terms as The increhee Of lhe present capital of the Sotiety by the isSlie of the prospectus may be imre ediately obtained. • ________________ „_.,.. ' - COMPANY. ee, tteetnium, and the application thereof, and the amount of instal -8 T.- MARYL T 2S,I3ONE BAN n. MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and MO horse power; • Capital 1,000,000/. in, . GLASGOW, of 500 tons and fiSk.) horse power ; may from time to time deem expedient, and upon such other terms inents to be paid upon such new shares as the Court of Directors shares of 25/. eat;,. LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; as shall be decided upon at the meeting. DePeil' 11. per share. e'engince the populous ancl. The GLASGOW ALEXANDER APCLEOD Commander, The regulating how and in what manner, and what number of wealthy district (...t St. Marylebone has created one of the T A power, will s t ar t, from ' o East-lane Stain, London, on Saturday, the present and future Directors of the Society are to go oat of sequence and importr,r) 'etro olitan boroughs, it has attained a con- the 21st May, at Four o'clock, r. at., and from Falmouth on Tucs- office, and new Directors are to be appointed. P ce it did not before possess, which have day, the 24th Slay, DANIEL ROBERTSON, Agent. give n to all who resi . 7 ; or have property within its limits a feeling in regard to its 10c,,,d For LISBON, CADIZ and GIBRALTAR. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely; not To call this fe d ing interests not hitherto experienced. . . . (Calling off Oporto, weather permitting), returning by the same Twelve for One o•Cloek. into action, and to give it its due effect, no thin,. can oute. NOTE- is -This being a Confirmatory Meeting the Resolutions Scotch syste-m of banking, aiding local institutions,andca llin g forth No Goods will be received without an Order, nor after Friday, passed on the above subject by the Shareholders at an Extraordinary. the 20th May, and it is particularly requested, in order to avoid General Meeting, which took place on the 12th of May instant, will, those en er`,4-ics and those resources which capital alone is required to develop. delay and difficulties in the Consular Clearance, that the entries et at the ensuing Meeting, be again submitted to the Shareholders for the Custom-house may be made for the Port only at which the Confirmation. T he., trade of the borough will be impreved by its operation, pro- Goods are to be delivered, and that all Bills of lading be delivered -.-.•-....5e Per increased . in value, and the same advantages extended its the day previous to sailing. THE MARKETS. ; . mmunity (the trading part of it ese - ,scially) as have so long been 1 . experienced in Scotland, a n d as are already so sensibly felt in ever , . !part of England in which the 5y . ..5...erit has been adopted. It has -,therefore, been resetre4 to establish in this borough For Freight or Passage ape 0 : trot] Company's Offices, 51. .si. Mary Axe ) London. Y ht the Peninsular Steam Naviga- WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. ___........-._ t.OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK, • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. - Joint Stock Bank upon the Scotch system, based on liberal princi- This day VMS published, in 3 vols. post evo , -____ --......._ ..... Plea, and capable of afford N E I N A THOUS.AND• Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to 5. S. 5. e. to a. !mg, those very decided advantages, and at 1 - I Carlisle .. 49 - 26 - .22 - 37 - 29 -. !Ile_ sam e time remuncr Ai n -, gin an ample manner, those who em- Or, the DAYS of HENRY QUATRE. Hexham„ 34 44 25 28 16 '22- - - .... Dark in it. sLirneth . , 44 43 22 23 IS 22 31 55 34 86 By the Author of "The Gipsy," &e. &c. . The Bank will . o - f ien curre n t accounts like other bankers, but re- " Mr. James is undeni a bly the head of living historical romance •-- - 52 - 37 .- 22 - 1 . 11 3 g deposits ?slow as 101., and allowing interest at a rate per writers Ms snort successful production."--Literary Gazette. Winchester 44 52 29 31 ,202242 44 - --:: ' - '"nt• to be settl e d b y th e Di rectors on a ll b a l ances above 101., upon ~ Certainly our favourite amongst all Mr. James's works."- Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. P. (I.!s. d. s. (1. .01. v. d. s. d. s. d . t , h e e same r, , rinciple as is acted upon by all the banks in Scotlend, Court Journal. Carmarthen-- 6 6 68, 3 0 33, 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ril ,reby embracing the advantage of a savings' bank. y London : L ongman , R ees , O rme, an d C o. Cowbridge, 0 0 70, 3 4 00, 2 0 2 6 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 60. 60 3 6 401 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 6 will. transact all b us i ness usua ll y transacted by bankers. srill grant cash credits to residents in sums of not less than 100/ ~ 1 This. day was published, in super-royal Bvo., h an d some ly done up Northallerton -60733646133 4 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Stone-----.. i. 8 0 8 6 4- 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 / 2 0r mor e than 500/., upon approved security. with gilt edges, price One Guinea. Swansea --«.r....,. ,6 0 T 0 3 6 4 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Will discount bills for residents only ; those having a cash ere' HEATH'S GALCERY of BRITISH EN- mirwiek' 8 0 90 3 0 46 2 0 3:3 5 6 60 0 0 0 6 1 )!* deposit account, of course, the preference; but the advant age o f GRAVINGS. A.VING S. Per 8011. i I liarnardeastle ;12 013 A a 0 86 5 4 688610 0 7 6 8 0 discounts will he extended gene - ..a.11y to residents who have. not this Containing Fifty-five Plates,_ from Pictures by the most Eminent Durham.....-.= 12 0 13 0 7 0 80 5 0 n• 6 7 6 8 6 7 6 9 4 claim, upon payment of a smail .commission. The dee•'_ i of settle- Artists, with Descriptive Letter-press. Richmond .---... ;11 0 12 67 6 80; 5 0 7 4 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 'Went e ff er t„ll y pro t ec t s the res p ons ibility of share:nolders by a An edition in Colombier, price One Guinea and a Ralf. 5t0ckt0n................... , 10 8116869U1485 0 7 6 8 G 0 0 0 0 clause, that in the remote possibility of one-fourth :of the subscribed The work continues to be published in Parts, containing 3 Plates, WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-May 13 capital being lost, the Comr,,any shall be dissole - ed, every Fortnight, price One Shilling each. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk -s 435. to .-4. fine 44. A powe r will be resersre:d to the Director; to extend the opera- London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. ------ Yorkshire -s. 425. to -8. fine 455. liens to neighbuoring dietr.icts by branchl4inks, should circumstances -s 445. to -s. fine 50s. This day was published, in 3 vols. price 1/. lls. 6d., - eehite ... appear to justify it. . T HE FELLOW vols., - Foreign, tied -s. .-5. to -s. fine-a. In.the appropriatir.sß of shares, a preference will be given to resi- White ' -s. -s. to -s. nne -s. dents, and those lil-,e)•y, by their interest, to promote the interest Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk of th. Bank. " The work displays considerable ability, developed through a - Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold - Prospectuses will be issued in a few days with the names of the multitude of diversified views."-Atlas. - Foreign Directors : ir., the interim applications for shares to be made, post " Three very agreeable volumes.-Naval and Military Gazette. Beans, Old rnanPaid, to Alf4 - ed Robinso n , E sq ., solicitor, 17, Orchard-street, Port- Edward Churton, Public Library, ew - N - speere. • ~,, . , --- - 7- —7 24 i. „.I,i__--L.e) (- -- 7 • . . , .. ..... . .., . -- . 1 ! ".........4.1...." -- • 't:!, • se ell. ...--, :, ..., .., . .2 P 2 " • Sr -^ VI 1 . I,b, 1 - 1 1 • ' . , . .., ..-..-...A7.1,-D• ~, ~ . i •*ti'N• • WA.* ie .. : - , ~,. ' , •••• •• •• 1 ; 1 - - c.g, 4 ,,,, •.;--.-../ f r ,4( : - 4 ..o. • - V . ~ on *,.,,.• ._!, 92_ ' • / Jr ---- .k r ~ , . ." 'W , e 4602 AC-4'r..';Zi..#3l I t' '" gil i {,.. ' it • ''' /''' I ),, . p :{ l, a - . : A , ~. ,- 1 . . , ~ .- y a.,?' . 4 ,.. - ,:..- '1 ' c tr it 4 ,, k _, , , ,71 ; ' • , . 4 , .:, r ~, - " k '-• ~ ..r ' %.i vg,) ,c,,..„ c., : , )., • ,%. -,... , .., 4,... • a( • , , i ..... 4.,, ~ . . , ,' , ,';... • - ~ . -.41;-- - - , ti . ,- 1 . f, ,,,.. , '\ --- - (-- . ...i',. 7 ri • •,• ~ ~ • c. .., /,+.;..,,. s ~A;;;•5 . 3, , C - ,.- ---:;;;;1' ~airorei , ‘ , N , .• •• , , , 74. , ',.• : C.t , '„ _ .a i , ..+/ , i ) N.. f • ""' RI b , .i.VM - .-4 1 ':' - . --,-.- :' <--- - 1, .. - ime,./.,, -0 6:• - •-,-,', 4 - . • • - , k. . .. the 1.- rom the medical practitioner g of Battg a ti n se d oof thaekc w cd'cal me n onsideralon the law for rem unerating .13 tt t , . ° in n to nal villages in Suffolk, pray in g m attending Coroners' inquests. DRAM DRINKING. 131 ine• the .House to St. Philip and St, .. 2c ab,. cr ßristo., p 1.1131,111111110 g, by ad" 2l " prevent the mischievous b.. etIS of dram . c ~ erinking siii. The N o b, e MAAQUI9 then resented a petition frem ing some measure for. the disc. .4 1 rits.—(Hear, hear i and a laugh.) - T; , .Ns , BILL. REGISTIZATION ,`. )1' ikl, . 1 '; ~,4 - A D,OWNE, On the motion or d, , ,.. marquee , of .------- c d -nmittee. Registration of Aliens' Pill went .tbrouo ll , l \ /cal . , ' , i,A.ND) MUNICIPAL CORPORA'I.:WN ''' BILL. i l / 4 4 LOra. -' ..-: in the the The Marquis of LANSDOWNY. --4 ( f i a va7ned absence of my Noble Friend, seeing a Noble a t l e notice::,e, Lord in the House, and perceivin t ', " e D a y one of the most important Orders c r th _. ~c :, A. B in Is it, L f o r the n-commitment of a .Bill which still cal e t Lreland,'' i fir the Regulation of Municipal Corporati, ins l is Learned .chaff be desirous of learning from the Nob .c , Bv i i a , further Lorti % -.'hether it is his intention to move thal stage ? •)ble gar quis Lord LYNDIIIIRST—My Lords, the N, .. Batt fur asks me whether it is my intention to move th, y , I Appre ther stage ? In answer to which, I beg to sa ,f t he MI, bend it, is his duty to move the re-coynroitment c tnts. when I shall be' ready to propose certain amendmk .ble mat The Marquis of LA.NSDOWNE--The Nt my duty Learned Lord is pleased to tell me lie considers it . uhtedly - to move the re-commitment of the Bill. lam undo of de prepared to move the re-commitment of the Lill out lot uP Terence to the other House of Parliament, which Si Hear , this measure for your Lordships' consideration.--(. ~1,-,, it hear, hear.) It is in that sense alone that I thi• my duty to carry it through its different sta. i'..t- was in that tense alone that I made the offer to Noi, i .'3 and Learned Lord to carry it through its differ stages ; and as the Noble and Learned Lord declines . make that motion, I shall move this Bill both .in its prese and other stages, but I wish to be t oderstood that in . doing, I am not adoptitig, either the principle or dt tails. of the Bill, for both the princip!i: and detail, have been changed, and that I have only taken those measures for the purpose of affording the other .House the opportunity of considering whether they are able t'o recog mze or identify the Bill as the Bill they sent up. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16. 1836. PRICE 7D. 41 0 N 0 1 4 J' Orr SUN OPPItT, o . . it iippearcd to have produced good effects, as after much romi(ivration, the parties were preparing to adopt the re port of his Right Hon. Friend. As the subject - would soon come under discussion, he would abstain from making any further ^bsorvations upon it at preso.ni." Strangers were i', l 2ea Prticred to withdraw. The House then divided : Ayes Noes Majority in favour of the motion --153 MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. IMPERIA.I., PARLIAMENT, `_-_ . ~: HOUSE OP COMMONS. The Shun Pa took the Chair at the usual hour, when C. D. OMVOnd, tsq,l did tithii Member for'the county of Mayo, was introduced' and sworn: DVALIN VIACTION, _ _ _ Mr. JOHN MAXWELL, the ehairtlititi tif tile Dublin Election Committee, appeared at the Par with the repo t: After announcing the resolution of the Cornttlittee ; which 'unseated Mr. °O'Connell, and seated Messrs: West itild Hamilton, the lion. Gentleman said he had been ordered specially to report to the House that 0. Riebartig, i)crOp; sey, and others, had been struck off the poll for bribery, lid that Messrs. West and Hamilton were not cognizant of the corrupt practices the Committee felt it their duty to report ; ;Ind that there were irregularities in the imposing of the Municipal Taxes of Dublin, which interfered with the franchise in a manner not contemplated by the Legislature. The Report was received in silence, and' the Clerk of the Crown ordered to attend the Return according to the resolution. A Message from the House of Peers announced that they had agreed to the Clyde Navigation Bill, and another Bill, Al3tßDttN SCHOOLS. 7 3 eS ; the c BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Lord LYNDHURST did not mean any discourtesy towards the Noble Marquis. He conceived the better way would be to go through the remaining clauses, and if' Noble Lords Wished, they might have it recommitted. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE did not intend to oppose the motion for Xlie House going into a Committee, but he would feel it his :Lay if the clauses, as altered, re ceived the sanction of their . Lordships,- as it was probable they would, and if a motion were made for its third read in;, it was certainly his intentioi: to offer every opposition iq,:his power to the passing of such g 13111, bec:.ause he con ceived it to be an act of gross injustice to the peo - de of Ire- Ind, and founded only upon a , principleavhieh thai House s h ou N be slow to adopt towards any pollrion of the -United WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-May 13 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk -a. 435. to -s. fine 4Ss. Lin. and Cam. -s. 40s. to -s. fine 475. ---- Yorkshire.. -s. 425. to -a. fine 455. -NI bite ~.. -a. 445. to -s. fine 50s. ---- Foreign, lied -s. ...4. to ••••11. fine -a. ' White -s. -s. to -s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign Beans, Old -- New 365. to Ms. fine -a Oats, Potato -a. to 20s. fine Ws. - Poland -s. -s. to 20s. fine :.13s. --..- Friesland and Sine_ -s. 16s. to 186. fine 20s. - Mealing Shelling Malt -s. ifs. fine 40s. per Load. Rapeseed 341. Os 35/. Os. -1. Os. per Last. This day was published, in 2 yols., with em b e lli s h men t s , p r i ce U. Is, T RAVELS and ADVENTURES in EAST ERN AFRICA. Including a Narrative of a Residence among the Zoolas. By NATHANIEL ISAACS, Esq. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. SCO' 'CH MA RKETS. VONDON, SALI SBURY , EXETER , PLY ALA AIOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. SCRIP will be issued in exchange for the BANKERS' RE CEIP'fS, between the hours of ten and two daily. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. 71. Lombard -street, May 11. ALISB UR Y and WARMINSTER RAILWAY. To Effect TA JUNCTION with the SOUTH-WESTERN and HAMPSHIRE and WILTSHIRE RAILWAYS, at or near S ALISBCiRY, and the BATH and WEYMOUTH GREAT WESTERN UNION RAILWAY at WARMINSTER. Capital, 200,0001., in 4,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart. J. F. Kelsey, Esq. hn Banister, Esq. H. Ki ng, E sq. -rohn Benet, sq., M.P. William Matravers, Esq. -John Bayley, Esq. Alexander Powell, Esq. Richard Hetley, Esq. Air. Samuel Provis. Hobert Hughes, Esq. Mr. J. T. Singer. R. L. Lye, Esq. With power to add to their number. \ BANKERS. Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand, London • Messrs. rietley, Everett, and C o ., an d M essrs. Brodie and Co., Salsbury ; and the 1 1%11ts and Dorset Banking Company, Warminster. Excirrnimg. Messrs. Hopkins and Sons. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Hodding and Everett, Salisbury ; Mr. T. H. Griffith, Warminster. Prospectuses may be obtained after Saturday, the 14th of May inst., by applying to either of the ab ove Ba:nkers or Solicitors : to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Old 3evrry ; to R. E. Smith, Esq., 3, New Boswell -court, linenln's Inn, London ; or to Messrs. Mant and Bruce, Sol; Abu's, 2, Wood-street, Bath. To either of which places aPPlicr..tions for Shares may be addressed, post-paid. The Prospectus s h ows a net return of nearly Ten per Cent, on the proposed Capital, and the Railway will complete an uninter- Tu Pted chain of ccorxnunication between the Eastern and Western COaSt3 of the K;.ngdOrn. , 414'LONDON AND PORTSMOUTH DIRECT RAILWAY. T a 'GENERAL MEETING of the INHA - PAANTS of the BOROUGH of PORTSMOUTH, t ene'.l in consequence of a Requisition mcst numerously signed, EDWARD CARTER, Esq., Mayor,-in the Chair, . 15 , Che following Resolutions were unanimously passed posed by Mr. LANG, and seconded by Mr. BRAMBLE : - A , that it is the ou opinion of this Meeting an that a Railway from Lon "."xt to Portsmth, on the most direct d practicable line, to the Z i ltvrard of Portsdo wn Hill, is highly desirable, and could not fail '" be advantageous, to the interests and commerce of the Borough arul Port of Portimouth. Pr o p osed by W. GRANT, jun, Esq., and seconded by Mr. ,Al derman HEATHER : I _,ln Order tr, secure the co-operation of the Inhabitants of the ' - "and of Portsea, this Meeting is of opinion that the proposed r'Railway should be connected with Docks and• Warehouses for com reial purposes, at the Portsmouth end of the Line. r °l} o seil by W. JONES, Esq., and seconded by Lieut. REED '— That_ a Provisional Committee be appointed, who shall open sea ra unications with the Towns of Chichester, Arundel, Pete rs - Godalmin Guildford, and with gentlemen in Lndon or pwcwhe re , who'have expressed th emse l ves favourable to o a direct Vrie of Railroad, with a view to ascertain the most practicable and vantageous line to be adopted. roposed by G. C. STIGANT, Esq., that the following Gentlemen do form the above Coremitte Sir L. Curtis, Bart., Erasmus Jaellson, Esq., W. Grant, jun., 4 1., W. Jones, Esq., Mr. W. Burrill,La7..g Mr. \\ ebb, J. T. Garrett, J. S'. Hulbert, Esq., John Esq., J. W. Williams, .12or Mr. S. W. Garrett, T. Heather, Esq., Mr. George Pratt, eorge Gillman, Esq., Mr. G. S. Stigant, Herbert Allen, Esq , Z" 4l *. Nance ; with power to a.d..1 to their numbers, and five to be a oro ni. °posed by W. GuAY,T, jun., Esq., and seconded by Mr. NA NCI:— That Mr. W. L , be request e d t o ac t as S ecretary to the Corn utitt ee an' ~. Prop ose d by .TA CRSON and se conce d b y M r . W E I'BB— t, I hat Mr. T 5 Committer T. ), Owen be appointed S urveyor an d E ng i neer to to prepare plans and afford professional assistance. O ri t h E. CARTER, Ch a i rman . thanks 1 e atotion of Mr.' Lang, seco n d e d by W. J ones , E sq., t h e ,'Y the M ee ti ng were unan i mous l y voted to Edward Carter, ‹.:' Alt his conduct in the Chair. • Ms GREAT hUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, AND. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, CITY: gi j ONSIEIJR MALLAN an d SONS, S urgeon I V Dentists, respectfuliv acquaint their FRIENDS and the T1,,12,1...1C, THAT FOR 'I'FIE litrrsit CONVENIENCE OF THEIR T.'2. CONNEcTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL F.S. 110 p L ISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE H 11,1,, City (opposite the CAII, ail INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM mav be 14 0 . 3 ULTED daily. and at their OLD ESTA 111.1 SH ED RESIDENCE, %„.'2, GREAT RUSSELI—STREET, BLOOMSBURY, we re they 4ii.•:;nue to RESTORE DECA.YD TEETH with their Celebrate:l t k i t IERA I, SUCCEDANEUM, s o u niversal] v recommended by the la. Ir k Yof London and Paris. Ti' operation of l'illing Teeth is performed t o: few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure . . They 4 0 ,1 .FAST E N LOOSE TEETH, in .a manner singularly ettic!ctous, It oI ,'UPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH. INCOR )Iet—IRLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn_ e ver e set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to anr.vcr Y Intrpose for Masticating and Articulation. a?, GREAT Chaps a=, in Paris. 111 .)SSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. A B elief Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. in the existence of the fountain of youth, f .. • rn in which those who b a th e d i n it s wa t ers ga i ne d a p r i s ti ne p,• ' among the speculations of the 15th century ; it vi ill, how ,'-';''e as no inapt type of th • revivifying powers of art and medicine. '„ w " ,, , early victim ) , tn a inc L irbid imagination, have sought fatally to b`ate ci thc purpoees cf nature,: and have consequently lapsed into a Yt• in 4el 'eli brings with it weakened capabilities and clouded . hopes, may ROplication to professional treatment, regain those . hrst, noblest, M.' 2 f l )o Wers that have bees compromised by the criminal propensi ;„_•atita Kujity solitude," the progress of which is marked by the thy h otnnia" of Pliny attended with bo3ily weakness and• mental • ..,mrre,',L We may i ,, dulge , a natural exultation in referring to our daily ", , tr „rhdence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to b n c•-• , tintry, but diftbsed over the whole world. For twenty-five 4 e btly , 3 a tz ' n ut' pc - Tuliar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved c . mi- W ° kir I , t e esrul, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitati . ons I:l4,per lents to publish their cases in a public address: the following, i t e hav e ',,,has been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend,. that to an importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude reit b ear tn a . tr , —My fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart: t I Y y 5, 11 Words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. • pF t ,ong live to reap the rich reward of youri ibours in the twat .nat class of disc.:Nes which have hitherto baled the skill of your .N7,_brethren. Oh t ,`Z. Your's, meat sincerely, L. H." ttu , ; , a . re Many disorders of the generative system (which, when cow thlti? the above, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent coo flee and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhi. vst,l.'ieaC v 2inc. debility (rem excess, in others, the relaxing efflxts of a aff ,!ra . ate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies b2rti,:::.t.c the student, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the qifty:trln all th ese cases our practice, which end:races every grade in tl e h i cirhal y 7n the successful; n and orank to him oth humblest shere, has been ,as secresy bel o ng s to our profe p ssion, the most ddlident may apply without fear or hesitation. ; „"); ( 4/SS and Co. are to be consulte ! every day at their resi -4,teessrl'il, at:ctits in the remotest parts of the cour.try ean be treated 1q",;(43;4i,'5. transmitting their'report, whirls will to immediately an sso",,ing ,".e'e Must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de (4,?.11, bob,nutely the case . which can be forwarded to any pirt of the - `t , tely wever distant No ditHculty can occur, as the Medicines will be P4k etl, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M.Surgeons), 11,Lst mbrish 7, Lancaster-place. Strand, London. iael c ohir; le ed (twenty-first edition)—lst. e ;EC I cf LI FE, a fami 14,„‘"ivel, I :tary on the above Diseases.—vd. II VGLI AN A, addressed e„Vo the female Sex —al The SYPDILIST, a T reatise on Shy h„ea. ti onorrlicea, c. • • — lth "" had Be.- ' 9 , at Paternoster.row London; 12, Calton. street, Ed n. • `robgate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-stre e t, In 8 vols., post Svo., MY ♦UNT PONTYPOOL, " A charming work, which few of polished education will rise from until the last page has been perused."—Monthly Review. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. NEW WORK BY MR. GRATTAN. In 3 vols. post Bvo., GNES DE MANSFELDT. By the Author of " Highways and Byways," &c. " Mr. Grattan, as a novelist, is second only to Mr. Bulwer ; and as a romance writer, inferior only to Sir Walter Scott."—Bell's Messenger. _ Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK BY MR. BULWER. R I E In 3 Vols. post 8v 0. , Z I ) THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " The Last Days of Pom- pen, &e. " Distinguished must be the genius which, in this day, can ren der a novel an object of such deep interest."—Atlas. Mr. Bulwer has in Rienzi' produced his, as yet, greatest work." —New Monthly Magazine. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. FREDERICK VON SCHLEGEL'S LECTURES ON HISTORY. In Two Volumes, Bvo. rrHE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY. In a Course of Lectures delivered at Vienna. By FREDERICK VON SCHLEGEL. Translated from the German, with a Memoir of the Author. By J. B. ROBERTSON, — Esq. This is a philosophical work in the fullest sense of the word ; its leading characteristics are solidity of judgment, vigour and bold ness of delineation, depth and comprehensiveness of understanding, united with gigantic learning. His style has clearness and elegance combined with great richness and copiousness of expression. We are alternately delighted and astonished with his historical learning, philological skill, curious geographical lore, and his bold, profound and original philosophy."_ Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MRS. ELTON . SMITH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., riIHE THREE ERAS of.WOMAN'S LIFE. By Mrs. ELTON SMITH. We most cordially commend this work to our readers. The girl, the wife, and the mother : such are the three eventful epochs . that the author has undertaken to delineate : and with equal truth, delicacy, and feeling, has she drawn her pictures. The characters are well developed in an interesting story."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, FOURTH EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED This day was published, in 2 Vols. post svo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., AI.P. " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athenamm. " For generations this work will be referred to as one of standard mind and value."—Literary Gazette. ":Thousands have read and will read this exciting production." —Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ROOKWOOD, With George Cruiksha.nks' Illustrations, in one volume. Jost ready, in 1 vol. royal 12mo, with twelve graphic Designs by Cruikshank, and a superb Portrait by Daniel Maelise, Esq., A.R.A., richly bound and lettered, IRO 0 K W 0 0 D. The Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged, with numerous additional Lyrics. Complete in one volume. " In a word, I have, to a certain extent, rewritten the whole work."—Author's Preface. London : John Macrone,, St. James-square. Orders received by all Booksellers. Th• Illustrations to " Rookwood" cannot be had separate from the work. EPSOM RACES. NEW ENGRAVINGS, JUST PUBLISHED. APICTURESQUE HISTORY OF EPSOM RACES (from the Saddling in the Warren to the Set tling Day at Tattersalls). In a Series of Six Plates, beautifully colouredfrom the Originals, painted expressly for this work. By JAMES POLLARD. 181 inches by 114. Price, the Set., 3/. 3s. THE AYLESBURY STEEPLE CHACE, FEB. 1836. With Portraits of the Horses and Riders. In four beautifully co loured Plates. From Paintings made on the spot by J. Pollard, and Engraved by J. Harris, 425. MOVING ACCIDENTS BY FLOOD AND FIELD. In a Series of four highly coloured Plates. Painted by F. C. Turner; Engraved by N. Fielding. 144 inches by 10i, 31s. London ; Ackermann and Co., 96, Strand ; and R. Ackermann, 191, Regent-street. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—This is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Dis orders of the Stomach and Bowels, the must common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, loss of Appetite. Sick Headache, Giddiness. Sense of Fullness after Meals., Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsi. ness, and Pains in the sto mac h and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganizasion of every function of the game, will, in this mr,st excellent preparation, by it little perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength • a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to the directionsAecompanying each box, ......... . . , These Pills are particutirly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Cottle, Agu2s, Shortness of Breath, anil all Obstructions in the Urinary Pas ssg2s ; and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly re store the system to its natural state of repose Persons of a FULL - HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will he entirely carried off by their immediate use. 1•OR FEMALES, those Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions : the distressing Headache so s-cry prevalent with. the sex ; and give a htalthy and juvenile bloom Depression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Atnetions, Blotches, tio'i , i c h o Pele 3 eso ; ( na ilgi e i NS L ino Zt n h e e s s y °atrleh S ki n,e confidently cine that con be taken during Pregnancy; and for Children of all ages g successful t heir use. effect, By and easy Aperient ; they unite the recommendation they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and require no regulating the dose of re straintam according to the age —Lid s -strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required ; and for ELDERLY j o i li f diet opera t ionot' con fi nement 'v ith the e during n t PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi therto prepared. Sold by Prout, •).SI, Strand (seventh house frem Tenoe Bar), Price Is. 1,4 d. and 2s. M. per box; and by •lohnston, tisQ, Cornhill ; Sanger, • 150, and Hannay, 6:t, Oxford-street; and by most of the Agents for the celebrated “ Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills," one of whom is to be found in every Town in the Kingdom. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife) Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth The xi We had a very rather quick. DINBURG small suppl; R CORN y of all kini gARKET. 9 of Grain tc —May H. .day, and th, le sales were Wheat. Barley. First s3s. Od. Second 49 0 26 0 Third 42 0 14 0 Average price of Wheat . PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Os. bd. to 08.8 d.• Fresh Butter, 10,1. to 13.01 Mutton 0 6 0 8 Salt 0 9 (110 Veal 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per cs t...—. 81 0 92 0 Por 0 5 0 6 Eggs, per doe. —ti 0 V 6 Lamb, per qr. 5 0 7 0 OatStraw;lcp:.)..-10 0 12 6 0 88 6 Wheat 9 0 11 0 uartern 7 071 Barley Ditt0.,.,... 8 0 10 0 otatoes. 1416. 0 6 0 0 Hay,perst.—....—.. 1 0 1 2 Oats. 28s 'd. 26 0 23 0 Pease. Bean. 40s. Od. 40s Od 38 0 38 0 M 0 30 0 21. 78. 9J. EDINBUIWII 111E41 There was a middling supply of a sale* were ra! her:heavy. Per Sack of 28019. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto_ Barleynna:... .... ..... 1 19 0 Peasetaeal Pot Harley—No. 1. per cwt. 10s.-2d, IL MARKET.—May 10. latmeal at this day's market, ant! the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 2 Second ditto Barleyrneal 0 1 8 Peasemeal 0 1 8 125.-3 d , 14s —4th, 165.—Pest1, 18s. . _ GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—May 11.. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 2401 b. 'a. 6. a. .l Oats, per 2641 b. a. 11. li. ,I. British, old 250 to 27 0 kW) lB Cto2l 0 ......—...... new Canxia, free 26 0 26 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. - - English 26 p 29 0 Scottish 2•I 6 27 6 Irish Scottish PI 0 20 Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b l7 0 20 0 Flour, per 2301 b 360 400 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oat►, Truro lielstone St. Austell.... Hodmin Liskcard Launceston Camel ford l'enzance • d. to e. d. 0 20 e 0 V() 0 0 20 6 0 19 6 11 17 0 0 6 16 0 I!) 0 19 0 21 0 s. d. to s. d. 0 12 0 9 2 U 9 6 0 9 6 0 9 fi 0 9 0 0' 10 0 U H 0 a. d. 0 JO 0 0 8 6 - 0 S 0 8 6 0 7 6 0 0 0 7 0 8 0 0 9 6 LINING INTEL r Ore sold )pper Ouantity of CrTpe Quantity of tine CA Average Produce Amount of Sale, 30,554 . 7s. 6(1.—, Tons. Cwt. clre 3,88 221 #1 334 8 co ►,IGENCE. 834 verage Standard, 1231. 34. Od, LIVERPOOL CO TTON-MARKET, MAY 14. We continue to have a very languid market and unsteady prices ; American we quote %d. under yesterday week, and lorg staple are also nominally lower. Exporters have taken 550 bales of Ameri can. The import is 11,024 bags—namely 10,433 from the United States, and 5:;6 from Carthagena. The sales are— d. el. 90 Sea Islands .... 21 to 34 40 Stained ditto... 10 —l6 Boweds 3,140 Uplands 9i 14 1,610 Alabamas 9 —l2 2,680 Orleans —ll 4l 340 Surats .... — tk 230 Bahias Carthagenas 30 Bengals d. el. 380 Maranhams 12i to 13 900 Pernems, &e 12 —l4 Madras 0 0 10 West India 0 0 Barbadoes - Demeraras 0 0 Egyptians l4 —l7 Peruvians Laguayras 0 0 Bahamas Votal, 9, 20 bales. We hare had a quiet. Cotton-market to-day; the sales are esti mated at from 1,200 to 1,500 bales at yesterday's prices, chiefly American, from 10d. to 11%d. Bales. Taken on speculation this year 95,000 Same in 1835 Bales. Decrease of import this year compared with the same date last year ' Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption 4,000 Increase of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the Itith inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Bar. 6 85,962 42,045 1,832 (31,615 4,509 Total of all descriptions .. Same period last year. Bags. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &e. Decrease of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in lts:A' American, 5,469; Brazil, 2,059; East India, 23,133; West India, 5; Other kinds, 20. Total in 1836 Same period last year... stock. May 13, 1535 Same time, 1836 • 152,360 172,360 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Easley, coachmaker, Southwark 2 at II I'. F. Staple, oilman, Southwark Mr. W. Hancock, whose perseverance certainly de serves success, commenced running his steam carriages, the " Enterprise " and " Erin "on Monday morning last, at nine o'clock, from the station in the City. road to London-wall ; from thence he proceeded to Paddington, and returned to the City. On the first day he performed three of these journics ; on the second four; and on the third (yesterday) two before noon. The average time of travelling over the above ground has been one hour and ten minutes including stoppages to take in passengers, water, and coke. This is just half the time the horse omnibusses take in going over the same ground. In the nine journies performed the number of passengers carried was 220, averaging about 12 persons each single trip. Mr. Han cock intends to run his carriages regularly the same number of journies daily for the present, and very Omni) to increase the numbcr.__Njechanic's Magazine. HARD WORK.—One of the turnkeys of :i.iewgate, in his examination before the inspectors of prisons, says he hes been twenty years in that gaol, and he considers that, taking all the year round, he is seventeen hours a day on duty. Lord G. LENNOX rose for the purpose of moving that further time should be given to the London and Brighton Railway Committee, to make their Report.. The Noble Lord said he made the motion upon the ground of four lines having been submitted to the consideration of the Committee, which had sat no less than 39 days, and he was sorry to say they had hardly mot through the evi dence of the engineers--(Laughter)—although they had been assisted by the able talents of no less than twenty two Counsel.--(lncreased laughter.)—He did not, at pre sent, see any prospect of coming to any conclusion before the 6th of next month. He truster', therefore, that the House, when they considered the enormous expense the party had been put to, and which would be completely thrown away unless his motion was acquiesed in, would accede to It. No less a sum than .50,0001. had been already expended. Under the hope that no opposition would be given to the motion, he should move that the London and Brighton Railway Committee should make their report on or before the 6th of July. Captain ALSAGER seconded the motion. Captain PECHELL could not see sufficient ground for the House to agree to the motion. It might be very con venient to those members who wished to attend the Derby and the Oaks—(Laughter)—but he could not, for the life of him, see any reason why they should adopt a different course to that which it had already adopted. The SPEAKER said that accordinc , to the resolutions upon the Railway Committee adopted by that louse, no report could be received after the 6th of June next. They could not enlarge the time for making a report as in former sessions. Sir J. WROTTESLEY suggested whether it would not be better if the Noble Lord (Lord G. Lennox) gave notice of a notice on the subject for to-morrow. Lord G. LENNOX said that he had given notice on Friday last. Mr. C. BARCLAY had been on the Committee, and could assure the House that they had lost no time. They had sat from half-past eleven o'clock every day until the period when the Speaker took the Chair, and notwithstand ing the circumstance of their having four competing lines of to take into their consideration, they would have been able to make their Report in time, but for the adjoUrnment of the House for ten days. He would only say, that if this proposition were not attended to, it would be an act of manifest injustice, and he was sure that if the President of the Board of Trade were present, he would be the first to come forward and propose that this additional time should be given. After the enormous ex pense that had been incurred, it would he an act of great injustice if the parties got no good by it. Sir C. BURRELL complained of the system of specu lation that prevailed in all these railroads. Lord G. a LENNOX only wished for more time to ,re port, so that they might be able to go through the whole of the evidence carefully. He had no objection to take till the sth of June. Captain PECHELL did not see how it could be im puted to the people of Brighton that delaY was their object, when they wished for the termination of the labours of the Committee. Lord A. LENNOX said his Hon. and Gallant Friend the Member for Brighton must have forgotten a circum stance which occurred a few days ago. It should be in his recollection that a member of the Committee avowed that he considered' anything fair which would have the effect of defeating a particular line to which be was opposed. If he were not inclined to listen to the wishes of the parties, at least he should attend to the prayers of the 1,200 inha bitants of Brighton, who petitioned the House to pass some line during the present Session. , Lord SANDON did not see that any injury could arise to the parties interested in the railways by acceding to the motion, and he should therefore support the proposition for an extension of time. Mr. WIGNEY supported the motion. He thought the time asked for was required to enable the Committee to come to a proper judgment between the parties ; but he trusted the inhabitants of Brighton would have the benefit of some line of railway receiving the sanction of the House during the present Session. The motion was then agreed to. OVER ENCLOSURE BILL. Mr. TOWNLEY brought up the Report of the Over Enclosure Bill. Wheat. 36 to 43 :33 3C 32 36 4S 561 48 53 40 50 40 4 32 3C 137 4 . 50 55 ;e of the mi Barley. 26 to 28 21 25 21 24 26 31 30 :33 24 2(i 30 3.) 19 26 23 21 23 26 'more varii 18 to 23 16 18 16 18 18 22 20 23 16 2(1 21 26 17 1(1 20 23 20 22 s throughoi Beans. 1 Oatmeal. 3 to 83 33 37 to 20 21 21 24 22 28 30 91 23 30 - 32 93 31 22 25 45 48 43 22 25 -- , ut the country. DARTFORD CANAL. Captain PECHELL .presented a petition against the Dartford Canal Bill. STEAM-PACKET COMPANIES. Mr. BARRON presented a petition from Waterford against granting any exclusive privileges to Steam-packet Companies, and particularly against a Bill for exempting peisons from individual responsibility. DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. Sir A., L. HAY presented a petitinn from Elgin against the Dublin Steam-packet Company Bill. TRINITY HARBOUR. Sir A. L. HAY then moved the further consideration of the Report of the Committee on the Trinity Harbour Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose for the purpose of suggesting the postponement of the motion. Last Ses sion a Bill similar to the preSent had been introduced, and he (the Attorney-General) believing then that the Harbour of Leith might be improved, hail opposed the measure; but he bad at the same time stated that if there was no pros• peet during the present Session of the Harbour of Leith being improved, he should offer no opposition to it. When the Bill had been introduced at the commencement of the present Session he had offered no opposition to it on that ground, but at present prospects were considerably altered, and he believed before the Session had closed a Bill would .pass whereby, the Harbour of Leith would be improved so. as to meet the views of all . parties. Under these circumstances, he trusted there would be no objection to a delay of one fortnight. It would be seen that on the votes for that evening the Chancellor of the Exchequer had a motion relative to, the Harbour of Leith, and he (the At torney-General) doubted not that it would be brought for ward that evening. The result of that motion would, he trusted, he satisfactory to all parties, and the object of the present Bill would be allowed. If the delay of a fortnight was granted, and that no progreSs was made in the. Leith . Harbour measure, he pledged himself not to give it any further opposition. • Sir A. L. HAY thought that time enough had been lost in the progress of a Bill whip') had already passed through two Committees. The postponement of the Bill might benefit the City.of. Edinburgh, but would not tend to the general advantage. Mr. LA BOUCHERE thought time enough had been given for the parties opposing this Bill to have made an ar rangement ; that not having been done, he hoped the House woould reject the motion of the Hon. and Learned Member for Edinburgh, for he had spoken only in that character, and not as a member of the . GoVernMent. Sir E. CODRINGTON had attended the Committee closely, and although . he had no interest in the matter, he was convinced that Leith was not the proper harbour, but that Trinity was. , Sir GEORGE cuaia:r cg retted that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not in his place, because it was'clear if the present Bill was to pass, and a harbour was to, be constructed, the Bill that the Right Hon. Gentle man intended to propose would be of no use whatever. He wished the Bill to be postponed for, a fortnight, not with a view of defeating it ultimately, but in order that there might be sufficient time for its consideration. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL merely wished to ob serve that notice 'had been given the earliest hour it was possible to give it. Mr. FRANCIS BARING denied that there had been any unnecessary delay on the part of the G overnment. —(Hear, hear, hear.) The Government had acted throughout in the most conciliatory spirit, and 4 _ I Mr; iIiANNtIiMAINI wished to call the attention of the House 14 tleptift of the Committee on the Aberdeen Schools WO.) He hoped the House would 411644 him, for trespassing nn their time ; but as the Representrit Atllerdeen he fete his duty to bring the circumstances unadf e.korisider r ation, and !c was bound to bring the verdict of the .Ith r Y/ to whom thfi. was referred, under the notice of the liolise—a verdict which proved the vicious system of legislation ithich was at present adopted in Committees on private fills. A discussion arose upon the second readily , of the Bill, and upon that occasion he distinctly stated he was happy that his Hon. Friend the Member far Aberdeen had op posel the principle, because the House would discuss its merits on the ground of Principle, The House did accord ingly discuzs it on 'this g l iround 1 and it approved the principle of the Hill, by a majority of 46, leaving the clauses open to be canvassed In Committee, and, of course, both the clauses and principle open'to dismission again on the third reading, There was no disputed fact before the Comnilft,and upon this point he would appeal to the Hon. Member fur Har wich. When he (Mr. Bannerman) spoke to that Hun. Member on the subject, he had no objection to the details of the Bill—he admitted the utility of the schools—but he was opposed to the Bill—(Hear, hear) on principle, because it contained a horrid appropriation clause.—(A laugh.) No sooner was one agitator got rid of than another started up from Harwich, who also had a tail—(A laugh)--rand pounced unmercifully upon the private affairs of the la—(Much laughter.) It bad been rejected by a majority of twe'.'we to - eight, and the people of Aberdeen were obliged' to put with that decision. He would now call the attention the House to some practices which in his opinion were very dis graceful to it. He alluded to the circumstance of Hon. Members coming into Committees, and, without hearing one syllable of the evidence, voting with the political party to which they were attached.—(Loud cries of " Hear, bear.") That system was well worthy the attention of the House, and was most derogatory to its dignity. It ' was a fact that the great majority of the Committee had made up their minds before they heard the evidence et all.—(Hear..) What he now asked of the House was what no ordinary tribunal would refuse him, a new (Hear, hear.) He was aware that he might be told that he had his remedy by his petition, but at present there was no petition before it ; and as Chairman of the Com mittee, he had been requested by the promoters of the Bill to ask at the hands of the House justice. The Commit tee had decided that the preamble had not been proved, and he would shortly state to the House what that preamble was, and the evidence by which it had been supported. The Honourable Member then read the preamble of the Bill, and also the evidence, which he said he would lay before any lawyer's apprentice, who, he had no hesitation in saying, would pronounce that the preamble had been proved. He should thereford Move that the Bill should be recommitted, and that the Commit tee should be instructed to reconsider its prayer. Mr. FERGUSSON, in seconding the motion of the Hon. Member, confessed himself as much surprised as he was in the decision come to by the Committee. Captain GORDON thought the course pursued by the Hon. Member opposite was most extraordinary and unpre cedented. If the Hon. Member had any personal complaint to make of any Member of the Committee, he Must do so by an Appeal Committee, but he must say that the course pursued by the Honourable Member was most un precedented. His Honourable Friend was was perfectly right in stating that . he (Captain Gordon) opposed the Bill on principle ; and because he did so, and it was carried against him on the secoud reading, was that any reason why he should not oppose it in Committee ? The evidence was before the House, which, lie contended, fully bore out the Committee in the course they had adopted. Mr. POULTER, though he thought the motion extra ordinary, thought that it was occasioned by circumstances much more so. The Conimittee had overturned a solemn principle established upon the second reading of the Bill. Although the House of Commons had l a id down a prin ciple, the Committee had thought proper to act in contras vention of that principle ; and in doing so he would say they 'had exercised a most unwarrantable discretion. Sir GEORGE•CLARK said this certainly was a most extraordinary motion, but it was not without precedent, because a similar one had been made in a Railway case a few evenings ago ; but the Honourable Member, from whom it emin a t e d w ithd rew it f rom t h e feeling which pervaded the House, and he was not allowed to do so except upon the implied understanding that it was not to be brought for Ward again. Now what was the objection to the decision of the Committee ? Why, this—that they voted upon principle. He (Sir G. Clerk) admitted that he voted upon principle, and in doing so he maintained he acted in conformity with the regulations of the House. There were a hundred other odjects to which it would be more desirable to appropriate this fund, if any deviation from the original object was to be sanctioned. There was no doubt but the schools could be supported by private subscriptions, and if so the Committee would not be justified in sanction ing such an application. - Mr. BANNERMAN did not intend to accuse the members of the Committee with any improper motives. He only charged them with having acted and an error of judgm With reference t o th e reasons put f orwar d on • behalf of the majority, that they disapproved of the prin ciple of the majority, he would only remark that in this they undertook to set aside the decision of the House. The SPEAKER-said in his opinion there was no reason why tbo motion might not be made. Upon its expediency or inexpediency the House would judge; but according to the forms of Parliament it was quite competent for any Hon. Gentleman to make such a proposition as was now under consideration. Mr: A. LEFROY—As a Memhz.‘r of the Committee was guided in coming to a decision, by what it appeared to hjta to be the will of the testator ; and so.eing that it was manifestly riot his intention to have the funds diredted to any such objects as those contemplated •by tho Bill, he, felt. be Ind to vote against the Bill. Sir A.NDREW L. HAY objected to the proceedings of th,, Committee, and trusted that the House would consent to.the re-appoiutment of a Committee. Captain WEMI''SS supported the motion. • ?Ir. PRINGLE defied any man to come to any otter determination upon Life evidence than that which had been come to by the majority of the Committee. After a few words from Mr. GLADSTONE, which were inaudible from the loud cries of " Question" with which he was met. Mr. BONIIAM would observe that, so far as the state ment of the Hon. Gentleman went with regard to the con versation he had had with him, it was substantially correct. He did state, that he considered it a public Bill of great impor:_ance--involving a very important and dangerous principle, which bad been for the last two years strongly contested in that House, the principle ef appr o p r i a ti on ; a nd although he went determined to hear the evidence, he went also- strongly opposed to the principal of appropriation. Mr. FOX MAULE rose amid cries of " Question, questi9n.." . It was quite true that as a Member of the Government be came down late in • the discussion in the Committee, lint, at the same time, he came down with a fall possession of all the facts of the case. The reason of his being detained was, he could assure the House, the attention to busineis that could not be delayed. Strayers were then ordered to withdraw. There appeared for the . Original motion! Against it Majority for .the recommittal of the Bill (LEFT SFFAKINO.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lora Chancellor took 1 - is seatonthe tvcolsa:k five o'clock. The Leicester Small Debts Bill, and - the, otl er Bills on th e table were read a second time. TURNPIKES (SCOTLAND) ROAD BILL. On the motion of Lord ROSEBERY the Turnpikes (Scotland) Roads Bill was read a second time, - and ordered to be committed on Thursday next, the 18th - instant. STAMP DUTIES ON NEWSPAPERS. Lord BURLINGTON presented a petition from the inhabitants of Oldham, praying for the total abolition of the diity on newspapers. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AT CORONERS' INQUESTS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented petitions Kingdom. Lord LYNDHURST—The House may now go into Committee ; ani., upon the third reading, the Noble Mar quis may again discus tile principle of the Bill. The Marquis of C,I4ANRICA.RDE—That is pre cisely my view, and I have so e.maressed myself. The House then went into Committee, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY in the Chair, when a conversation oc curred across the table, the import of which did not reach t',:f.k gallery. Seve•al clauses were agreed to, with sone verbal amend ments. On the clause being proposed relating to L•ases granted by Corporations, Lord DENMAN ob;"teted to it, and proposed that cer tain words should be struck .9ut, the effect. of which would be to perpetuate leases graniA by Corporations, unless collision could be proved. Lord LYNDHURST did not see .fuly 'good reason. for striking out the words in question. Lord? LANSDOWNE—The Bill of the Noble Lord extinguishes Corporations'. a lt o gether and for ever on the ground a of misconduct. It was not, therefore, out of rea son to admit that these Corporations had misconducted themselves. Lord LYNDHURST had neither assumed nor stated that they bad ever misconducted themselves.---(cheers.) He found this Bill, which Came from ti.‘e other House of Parliament, ang was patronised by the Noble Marquis, extinguished these Corporations, not on the gro 4ntilhat they had abused their trust, ss far as property Iva: • concerned, but that they were exclusive bodicc, mid lerefore not think that they ought to be entrusted with the admi nistration of justice. He thought he was bound to adhere to the clause as it stood. The clause was then agreed to as we underst sod. (LEFT SITTING.) WOP.KS OF JOILN .IS-NOX s vv ATCI the following curious, but autliente statement, whit' I will ocrus?d with universal interest, we (Bella:a _News L Wer)s e idd2lited to a respectable cerremonct,:nt : — Th e wl irks c which which actually belonged to John ;(nox ( the h ! ro of t he Reformation in Scotland), was purchast.4 at Mr. • Pie' . Tar t ! Mitchell's auction, in Monaghan, on the 5t11. , just-, y , c ,„;s r M‘DAyell, in whose museum it is now placeth It ‘VP s brr „ w ig from Edinburgh about sixty years ago, by a flirts; of the n,:asie of Finley, who sold the cases and kept the works , ; lite! wards he sold the works to Mr. Mitchell. " John Kt. ca' is e„- grated on the Works, A. I)., 1525, and also the mak !ef name, " .f. Routieau, Geneve, .--.' It :?ppears from the hi story of Kocx': , Life. that he was in Geneva at :11 , 1t tia•ioe y but re turned to Edinburgh, where he died. Front the. d; rte, the work is :311 years old; notwithstrnding it; is in gooa or, ler, and regular in its movements, though curious, strong. itrA ingular in construction. A gentleman who saw the co:et they wcra curiously and beautifully chased, the? outside of le con ncotel together by a hasp and staple. Tile Ordinary iii:Newgec, in. his iwide' i ce gi . ren the Gaol Inspecto . r.i.oltates that "he has alsr a ys 'fens Lc' that where a man has had a religious exitication he • has been able to relight it, however it may have INTrs exting limed, an i to call it ''orth, however he may have been begrito od with erica( he Visiting Magistrates o'T the 7. .. few Prison, Vest _',ave, it is said, establishe d it. ',.s a rule, ,hat ire Tuturc • p oi • sons cot i m :ittcd for re-examina riot' shall not 1,3 xisib vd by any one ; and which .applying, as t u nnecessarily m, sat, to the iimocent as well as the - . nifty, goes ti , deprive a man of all as starvis s nest in need of it.., sistaace at the time ~hen ht. ENT.--Tire ads.zrable u A. NE BEE MANAt.'E-N -sy.itcm of bee management introduce d by Mr. :Mitt, is.nrac airal Apiarian of Lincolnshire, by whit trite honey is o3ta 'ned without recourse to the ordinary and -de. reactive mode ge e rally pursued towards these industrious at d interestiv is too well known to need describing. It cat no t betOo str.eigly enforced likewise in its favour O a 1 , by on Attention to Cie principles of rational humanity, the h , e -master is amply compensated in the rreatly superior (luallt) . as well :is addi tional quantity, of iris production's, which has been sine e ahun_ dantl:,• proved by its having keit already intri.duced in%to the p:ineinal apiaries in the kin,gdom. The intert'sting hei 'ours of: the hers may now he seen hi high iNv.'ection at the Z 1 olo gi,ial Gardens, in the Regent's Park, ~,,, , % • !re four hives on ;this principle have recently been deposited in a magnificent srli t , ry erected fur them, and where they form obi •ects of a() inter - siderable interest and attraction to visitors, The , tteresting • process of stocking a hive was shown by ,Mr. Nutt its thft ff course of last week, in the presence wof a large circle of mem bers and their friends, and the readiness within eh he e ected the removal of one of the queens, and the combit ' ati(4l of the two stocks under one sovereign, was an unhiersa. lminter of approbation.—Eraser's Literary Chronick. HORRORS OF SLAVERY AT THE A V - A,Nr. NAIL —Such is the case with which they can at this mommt a, , 1 3 1) 1 Y th.ms.3lves with negroes there, that it is the common p, rae tire, after worldng them from sunrise to sunset, to confine t he poor wretches in storehouses, or sonic such pi. , ,ces, for th. night, the men by themselves and the women by themselves; then, turning out fierce dc, s, trained to the purpot..e, to keep, watch and seize upon any of 1.4 e slaves who should hrcak pri son ; as they find it much less ex ! Nnsive to increase th cir stock of a halt negroes from Africa, th,oi ,to breed tiunn on the island, where, in spite of the vigilanCe of our cruisers, then , continue to import our sable brethren in great numbeTs. • It seems there are upwards of 60 regular slavers belongiog the island of Cuba ; and during the stay of our correspondeltl.'s friend there—say in the course of four or five months:.--13 thee vessels were captured by cur Men-of-war, and the slaves landed at the Idavonnali, numbers of whom, from the cruel( way in which they had been treated 00 snip-board, could not wlik or stand upright, ntauv scarceh• able to crawl on 411 fours. Our correspondent assures us that the foregoing was by no means an overcharged' account, and teavcs us tPCorn ment on the scandalous and reKolting barbari:7 he has de scribed. _ ............ WolvtAN.—" Who is she ?" a Rajah Was ;41 the habit of askinz, whenever a calamity was related to him, 10w ever severe or however trivial. His attendants reported to. hint coo morning. that a labourer had fallen r.-om a:scaffold. when working at his palace, and had broken his neck. " Whti is she?" demanded the Rajah. " A man—no woman, great Prince," was the reply. " Who is she?" repeated the Rajah, with increased anger. In vain did the attendants assert the manhood of the labourer. "13 ing me instant intelligence. what woman caused this accident, or woe upon your heads !' exclaimed the Prince. In an hoar the active attentlJnts re turned, and prostrating themsclvc3, cried, out " 0 wise .q'tid powerful Prince ! as the ill-fated labourer was working err the scaffold, he was attracted by the beauty of one o f your Highness's damsels, and, gazing on her, lost his balance, and fe:l to the ground." " You hear now," said the Prince, " no accident can happen without a woman being in rune way a n instrument." 'l'ueaday evening last, a .num b er of d i sorderly , On women were assembled together in Cable-street, creating a veered to prevent, and upon his taking the most disturbance, which John Dwyer, policeman N plunged a knife ' . v i ll () i l , e i n , t endea voured t e h a e party into custody, she the heart. The culpr:t was immediatelyintosehiziseds,idaenjdustthaeblive_ fo r man conveyed to th Infirmary, where great fear was entertained of his recovery, but last evening he was pro noun,:..ed much better and out of danger. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, MAY 16. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE. On the 28th, positively, in 3 vols. post Bvo., H E •MA G I C I A N. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., Author of " The Picturesque Annual," &c. " Will you, I pray you, demand that demi-devil, Why he bath thus cninar'd my soul and body." Othello. John Macrone, St. James's-Square. Booksellers are requested to forward orders forthwith to their London Agents, that an early delivery may be ensured. t Oats.